Topic
Public art: a possibility of creativity in our everyday lives.
Main idea
Since
the thought of public art has been proposed to the public, recent
years, public art has caught more and more public attention. However,
most of the people often ignore the exist of public art according to
many reasons.
Topic sentence
paragraph 1: A short introduction of public art.
a. Since World War II, public art in western countries has become an enforceable policy.
b. In Taiwan, the government has been spreading the idea of public art especially in the cities.
1. Public art in Taiwan is mainly about portrait sculpture.
2. As the politics changed, Taiwan's public art displayed in many different ways.
c.
Now, the general definition of pubic art is the art work which is
designed for sited in a space accessible to the general public, form a
public square to a wall inside a building open to the public.
d. Generally speaking, there are a lot of different types of public art
1. Monuments Monuments
are perhaps an omnipresent type of public art. From massive monuments
such as the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial to much smaller
statues and busts commemorating more localized heroes, monument art
exists everywhere from big cities to small rural communities. 2. Sculpture
Sculpture
is perhaps second only to monuments in terms of omnipresence. Public
sculpture can range from the enormous images carved into Mount Rushmore
to the easily overlooked smaller works of art that routinely decorate
office building lobbies. Many cities commission sculptors to provide
representational as well as nonrepresentational works to enhance public
parks and downtown areas. Typically this kind of public art is crafted
from highly durable materials that can withstand the ravages of weather.
3. Performance Art
People
who play music in the subway, perform mime on the streets and engage in
other free entertainment in a public place are examples of public art
known collectively as performance art. Another type of public art is a
free musical or theatrical performance that takes place on a stage and
allows the audience to sit in a particular place. Real performance art
continues as audience members stop for a moment or 10 minutes before
continuing on their way.
4. Living Statues
One
potentially frightening type of public art is the living statue. This
artwork requires a person to be made up to resemble a statue. This
makeup process is usually quite elaborate and can bring about the
illusion of the human being actually seeming to be made of marble or
bronze. Living statues typically remain motionless for extended periods
of time and often draw big laughs from their audience by suddenly coming
to life and scaring a person who did not realize they are not actually a
statue. 5. FountainsSome
public fountains are examples of public art. These fountains contain
sophisticated water jets that create the effect of dancing water. Other
fountains might use electronically controlled lighting designs or even
enhance their beauty with fog effects. 6. PostersPosters
should definitely be considered public art. Posters can range from
elaborate and mass- produced movie posters to handmade posters
advertising local concerts to political posters. Posters can be put on
display in a variety of public places ranging from movie theaters to
store windows to light poles. Posters are probably the most disposable
of all public art because they are least able to withstand inclement
weather unless protected in a glass casing. 7. ArchitecturePerhaps
the most overlooked public art is architecture. This may be because it
seems too utilitarian to be considered a work of art. While it is true
that most buildings are simply not qualified to be considered works of
art, magnificent structures ranging from the Golden Gate Bridge to the
Chrysler Building to nearly everything that architect Frank Gehry has
designed must certainly be viewed as works of art as well as works of
utility.
paragraph2: (What are the reasons?) a. To those people who in the city, they often are already used to the exist of public art.
b. Sometimes, the work aren't so easy to understand so that most of them just ignore them.
paragraph 3: The artists give us a different perspective on public art. They think ...
a. 現年73歲的法國藝術家丹尼爾‧布罕(Daniel Buren)在民國八十九年的藝術家雜誌中,一篇王玉齡小姐對布罕的專訪,他說明得很仔細:「很多藝術家們認為,藝術表現是自由的,但事實上,自由是有條件的,它必須
回應某種要求。事實上,藝術家接受委託製作公共藝術品由來已久,中世紀的畫家們為教堂作畫,他們必須思考如滿足訂畫者的需求和喜好;而現代的公共藝術委製
比較好的是,提供給藝術家一個場地和經費,由藝術家自行創作,這個場地也同樣具備了美術館的功能,展示著藝術品。不過,兩者最大的不同是在美術館的展覽即
使是會造成爭論,有美術館的保護,藝術家還是可以自由發揮。不過,公共景觀中的藝術品就要面臨很多周遭環境的問題和限制,必須去思考如何配合及克服。而
且,如果最後結果,作品不受大眾的喜愛,就會遭致非議及責難,壓力很大。因此,事先必須就整個客觀環境去觀察、衡量、適應,才能真正掌握地點環境與大眾需
求,而獲得他們的認同和肯定。」http://publicart.moc.gov.tw/artist/artist_single.php?id=1
b. how 席時斌 thinks about it
paragraph 4: introduce Shih and the interview
2013年11月11日 星期一
Topic
Public art: a possibility of creativity in our everyday lives.
Main idea
Since the thought of public art has been proposed to the public, recent years, public art has caught more and more public attention. However, most of the people often ignore the exist of public art according to many reasons.
Topic sentence
paragraph 1: A short introduction of public art.
a. Since World War II, public art in western countries has become an enforceable policy.
b. In Taiwan, the government has been spreading the idea of public art especially in the cities.
c. Now, the general definition of pubic art is the art work which is designed for sited in a space accessible to the general public, form a public square to a wall inside a building open to the public.
d. Generally speaking, there are a lot of different types of public art
1. Monuments Monuments are perhaps an omnipresent type of public art. From massive monuments such as the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial to much smaller statues and busts commemorating more localized heroes, monument art exists everywhere from big cities to small rural communities. 2. Sculpture
Sculpture is perhaps second only to monuments in terms of omnipresence. Public sculpture can range from the enormous images carved into Mount Rushmore to the easily overlooked smaller works of art that routinely decorate office building lobbies. Many cities commission sculptors to provide representational as well as nonrepresentational works to enhance public parks and downtown areas. Typically this kind of public art is crafted from highly durable materials that can withstand the ravages of weather.
3. Performance Art
People who play music in the subway, perform mime on the streets and engage in other free entertainment in a public place are examples of public art known collectively as performance art. Another type of public art is a free musical or theatrical performance that takes place on a stage and allows the audience to sit in a particular place. Real performance art continues as audience members stop for a moment or 10 minutes before continuing on their way.
4. Living Statues
One potentially frightening type of public art is the living statue. This artwork requires a person to be made up to resemble a statue. This makeup process is usually quite elaborate and can bring about the illusion of the human being actually seeming to be made of marble or bronze. Living statues typically remain motionless for extended periods of time and often draw big laughs from their audience by suddenly coming to life and scaring a person who did not realize they are not actually a statue. 5. FountainsSome public fountains are examples of public art. These fountains contain sophisticated water jets that create the effect of dancing water. Other fountains might use electronically controlled lighting designs or even enhance their beauty with fog effects. 6. PostersPosters should definitely be considered public art. Posters can range from elaborate and mass- produced movie posters to handmade posters advertising local concerts to political posters. Posters can be put on display in a variety of public places ranging from movie theaters to store windows to light poles. Posters are probably the most disposable of all public art because they are least able to withstand inclement weather unless protected in a glass casing. 7. ArchitecturePerhaps the most overlooked public art is architecture. This may be because it seems too utilitarian to be considered a work of art. While it is true that most buildings are simply not qualified to be considered works of art, magnificent structures ranging from the Golden Gate Bridge to the Chrysler Building to nearly everything that architect Frank Gehry has designed must certainly be viewed as works of art as well as works of utility. http://www.ehow.com/about_5057062_types-public-art.html#ixzz2kOqiPE8W paragraph 2: We often ignore public art because ...
(What are the reasons?)
a. To those people who in the city, they often are already used to the exist of public art.
b. Sometimes, the work aren't so easy to understand so that most of them just ignore them.
paragraph 3: The artists give us a different perspective on public art. They think ...
a.
b.
c.
use Shih as an example in paragraph 4.
Topic
Public art: a possibility of creativity in our everyday lives.
Main idea
Since the thought of public art has been proposed to the public, recent years, public art has caught more and more public's attention. However, most of the people often ignore the exist of public art according to many reasons.
Topic sentence
paragraph 1: A short introduction of the history of public art.
a. Since World War II, public art in western countries has become an enforceable policy.
b. In Taiwan, the government has been spreading the idea of public art especially in the cities.
paragraph 2: a short introduction of public art
a. Now, the general definition of pubic art is the art work which is designed for sited in a space accessible to the general public, form a public square to a wall inside a building open to the public.
b. Generally speaking, there are a lot of different types of public art.
1.
2.
3.
paragraph 3: We often ignore public art because ...
(What are the reasons?)
a. To those people who in the city, they often are already used to the exist of public art.
b. Sometimes, the work aren't so easy to understand so that most of them just ignore them.
paragraph 4: The artists give us a different perspective on public art. They think ...
a.
b.
c.
use Shih as an example in paragraph 4.
2013年11月10日 星期日
topic
the surprise in the city, public art
main idea
public art has been around our life for just a few years. for most of the people, it's quite a new thing. however, these years, public art is easily to be found in the city. but why do we have to have these public art around us?
outline
1)the whole history of public art isn't really long.
2)people in the city can find public art just beside us but we often ignore it.
3)in the artists' opinion, they think
4)Hsi Shih-Pin has exhibited his art work in Songshan Cultural and Creative Park and has impressed me a lot.
Main Idea: These years, the government have been doing all kinds
of public art. Our art teacher took us to Songshan Cultural and Creative
Park and it impressed me a lot. Since public art is a quite new issue, i
would like to know more about it.
Outline:
Public art
1. the history about public art
Western countriesafter World War II, was busyrebuilding their homes, including the maintenance ofhistoricattractions, and the setting of new landmarks. "Public art" waslegislated to becomeenforceablepolicy. Public art was recommended to Taiwan in the eighty's.一方面試圖從各地公共場域結合藝術創作來喚醒大眾對環境的尊重,另一方面藉由台灣官方所推展的地方主體意識之運動觀念--「社區總體營造」政策,讓公共藝術在台灣有機會成為新的美學運動。( i'm not sure how to translate it.)
2. public art and us
In Taipei, we can see public art almost everywhere. The government also setted many Cultural and Creative park. Almost every month there are exhibition there.
*go to some exhibitions or pick some public art then interview the passers about their feelings about the public art.*
Main Idea: These years, the government have been doing all kinds of public art. Our art teacher took us to Songshan Cultural and Creative Park and it impressed me a lot. Since public art is a quite new issue, i would like to know more about it.
Outline:
Public art
1. the history about public art
2. public art and us
3. how the artists think about public art
Hsi Shih-Pin
1. background
2. art work
3. story of him
4. his idea and opinion of art